davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Nessrs. Chewing & Rose advertise
in to-dsy's issue lots Of property for
sale. A cannon fired from the proposed
site of the Lee monument can be dis
tinctly heard from any OF the points
named. Go and see them. Select your
site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Secretary. J. p. Atkinson Trea-
surer, Mrs. j. p. Atkinson Marshal,
A. B. Cosby; Chaplain, A. F. Rogers
Guard, Miss Sue Dudley; Sentinel, IL.
C. Bates Right-Hand supporter, Miss
Ida Timberlake Left-Hand Supporter,
Mics Ada Hancock; Deputy Marshal,
Mrs. A. b. Cosby; Organist, Miss
Linda Bryant; Past Chief Tcmpiar,
ID. b. Burroughs; Assistant Secretary,
Miss Alice Burroughs. !,
Thislodge lSo members, and
is in a prosperous condition. Five new
members were added last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
ueurieo Courts.

The May term Of the Henrico County
Court begins next Monday. There VIII
be no grand jury. The Circuit Court
was in session short while yesterday
considering civil business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

Thanks rendered the Ladies' by the
Association.

The following correspondence has
taken place:
RICHMOND, VA, May J 1887.
Ers. n. 5. Smith, President BdsGdr aud Secre;,Ty
Ladies AUrft,dry:
Dear Nadam,-At a meeting Of the Board OF
Directors q the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last Tuesday night the president OF the
association. Mr.. Caskie. reported that he had
received through you a check Of Mrs. +. ii
Fisher, treasurer, for s5.0g7.95, which was the
result Of the bazaar held ten days ago
Upon motion. a committee was appointed TO
prepare resolutions indicating the obligation
the association is under for the kindness OF the
ladies engaged in that work; aud, as the COM
mittee appointed for that purpose, We take
pleasure In enclosing herewith the resolutions
adoIted.
With tie assurance OF our esteem, We are.
very sincerely, A. ii. CHRISTIAN, JR,
Chairman.
JOHN c. FREEMAN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
HOSIERY.

Genuine French Balbriggan Han.
Hose, full-fashionOd, double beeis anu
toes, lie. pair.
Paris Brown Mixed Half-Hose, 2}c.
Ingram Solid Colors Half Hose, 2Sc.
Fancy Stripe Half-Hose, %3c.
These great values cannot oe unue'-
st,cd unless seen and examined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Memorial Chanel.

The memorial chapel at the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home viii be dedicated
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. An OK
cellent programme OF exercises has been
arranged. Rev. DIR. Hoge will preach
tbe dedicatory sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
The Academy.

At the Academy to-day and tonight
"The Winning Hand; or. The Lone
House." will be played by the same
troupe which has appeared in 1.-The
Red Fox" during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

II will be TO the interests os capi-
talists and those having money 70 in
vest TO communicate with II. b. HAzri-
son, Real Estate and Financial Agent.
nulutb Miun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
r'Ord,A Theatre.

This building, at the northwest
corner of Broad and Eighth streets, IS
being rapidly pushed ito completion,
but it doesn't look pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
Last Day Of the sale OF D.. u. spence
& Sons Stock.

Many Of the finest Suitings in Dia'
conals, Cheviots, and Worsteds will be
sold to-day at 10 O'Clock. The hand
some Mirrors and other fixtures will be
sold at Y o'clock.
CYRUS BossEUx,
FRANK /. STARKg,
Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

More fragrant than the flowers In MAY"
or breath from "New-Aown Hay"
The people far and wide do say,
IL "Dowden's Dental Fluid
IL makes the teeth white as snow.
And then tho cheeks with pride 20 glow;
For Beauty's secret now you know,
lt's "Dowdsn's Dental fluid.n
For sale by all druggists. Price 81
cents. II. NJ. SHIELD 4 CO.,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
RoYs. Stop Drinking.

Mayor Darlington has approved the
ordinance making it misdemeanor for
minors to buy intoxicating liquor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
The Merry Month OF May.

The following from the thermometer
record shows that this is unusually hot
weather that We have been having here
| for some days past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
SHIRTS.

Fancy Percale shirts for Boys and
Youths.
Mems Fancy Percale Shirts, extra
good value, all siIes.
p,e.tea Bosom Fancy Percale Shirts.
Unlaundered shirts, reinforced DO
~ A. sAKS & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
picture SaIe.

Second auction sale OF Fine Pictures,
in the latest-style frames, at Lewis Art
Gallery, Monday and Tuesday, May
9Th and 10th, at 10 A. NJ. snd4 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
&aie oflslefureS.

Don't fail to attend the second sale
Of Fine Pictures at auction at Lewis
Art Gallery, Monday and Tuesday, May
9th and 10th, at 10 A. NJ. and 4 p. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

MAP OF A WOMAN'S HEART. =
wi This Ia q novelty entirely new, and =
curioSity See IL Price 10 cents Sold by nu
Bewsdealsrs. Address X. y. BEADLEs q co.,
"a west Lombard street, Baltimore, Md a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06

pearline, me famous asiaveasion soressy wash
Ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
THE STATUS

Notwithstanding the defeat of the
bill in the House Mr.. Dunlop's man.
agement OF it there was all that could
have been asked. He showed ability,
prudence, and good temper through
out but the majority were against him,
and chiefly because it was believed that
the business OF the Chancery Court
could be divided with the Circuit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
A. sAKs 4 CO..

mys 1908 MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-06
NO COURT OF EQUITY.
TIE HOUSE OF ngLBGArEs REFUSES
10 ENGRoss THE BILL.
An Interesting Debate About Richmond
Judges and courts-Judgs
Wellford.

The bill to establish an equity court
in the city Of Richmond came up as
unfinished business in the House yes
terday, and Mr.. Hay, of Madison, re-
sumed his remarks in opposition to the
measure. He was surprised that no
person in advocacy of the court APP
peared before the committee except
professional men. II the people at
large want the court they ought to
have it but he did not think that the
people wished it. 1t was, therefore,
wrong TO establish this new court at
large expense in our impoverished con-
dition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

. party Of gentlemen In the billiard
room, and Il was nearly midnight whom
retired. 10 my chamber.
Although twas August, the night was
cool, and generous wood fire blazed on
the hearth. Throwing myself into an
old armchair, I took careful survey Of
the apartment, which looked % though Il
had not been occupied for six genera
tions. Dark and stern portraits frowned
down upon me from the lofty walls Of
the chamber. In striking contrast with
these was the picture Of . handsome,
brilliant and Joyous young man Of the
present century. 1 gazed at this face
with great interest, for I fancied that
saw likeness between It and Mary
Gresham, except there was . deplorable
weakness about the mouth, defect from
which Mary's face was free. -. =,
I was young, romantic, in love and
under the same, roof with, the object Of
my affection Ny thoughts naturally
took:s sweet, sad, tender turn. Midnight
sounded from the great clock Of the cas-.
tie, and ! was preparing to retire, when
the low, soft, sweet sounds Of . flute
foated through the chamber. was
startled BY the sound of music In that
isolated part Of the castle, which had
been told was uninhabited. The air was
that sad, tender, sorrow.laden "Long,
Long, Weary Day" which has always
possessed . singular .pathos for ne.sI be.
lieve am as brave % most men, but I
confess that experienced q Gthrilline and
undefinable sense Of alarm at the sound
Of unseen music at that hour and In that
place. Az the music died away, turned
my eyes in the direction whence the
sound had proceeded, and my attention
was fixed by the appearance Of the pic
ture which / had previously contemplated
with &c much pleasure, and was amazed
and horror-struck. by what saw. Az
the young, green and honrishing tree IL
blighted blythe swift ghtning stroke, 90
was the face Of the portrait changed. All
its Joy, all its youth. all its briIliancy had
fed; the beautiful, bright eyes, the dark,
graceful mustache and the rich glow of
health on the cheeks were all gone. An
old man stood where the blooming youth
had been. A long white. beard covered
the lower part Of his face; the eyes were
deep sunk, and looked like glowing GOALS
of fire shining through dead ashes.
Was not this sufficiently alarming-the
time, midnight; the place, the haunted
chamber of an old castle. where, before
my eyes, the portrait Of q bright and
beautiful youth had been suddenly
changed into gloomy old mani
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
rAs ouLL'Y',
! ,nAHs o. ;. slssors.


n the ruined mill long shadows fall,
The ihice creep ovet the floor,
The cobwet,s swing on the crannied wal
The sun sifts in through the door,
The great milestone hangs idly there,
And the brook as It tricklcs by M
Gives happy la,tgh to the sunlit cir,
And smile to the far-off sky.
II springs and It leaps the mill-race down
II whispers over the grass, Z,
II gurgles under the tree-roots brown,
1t calls to the birds an they pass;
Over featiiery moss 1t softly flows
Where the pines their bows int.rlace,
And the great, gaunt rocks in their calf
:, .repose,
For ages untold, havethei place.
In the deep ravine, in the summer noon,
sHhs lazy leaves.scarcely stir; +, 4 4
A wTyward bee gives honeyed Groom,
Tbe;crickets family whir; -,s
The trees grow green in their fallen stati
Thesquirrels run out and in.
And the very stones seem to watch and wa
Z For the life Of the milt to begin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
rHs YELLo i1l11R.


Out on the wasts little lonely bird, NJ
and Using;
Ny breast IL yellow and sunshins. and light
q the wind my wing.
The golden gorse me shsltsrs. IN the tuftsd
grass Ii nv nest i'@8"s' 'a
And sweet, sweet, sweet the world. though
the wind blow east or west.
When The thyme 10 dripping with dew, and
the hill'wind beareth along
The pungsnt scent Of the gale, loudly sing
my morning song.
When the sun beats on the gorse, the broom
and the budding heather,
dit from spray to spray, and my song II Of
the golden weather.
When the moor-fowl sink to their rest and
the skyis soft rose red, -
sing Of the crescent moon and the single
star overhead.
Out on the waste, out on the waste, Ait ail
day % sing, 7i
Sweet, sweet, sweet b the wofld--dear world
-how beautiful everything
Only httlc lonely bird that loveth- the
rno6rland waste, {. : - -fr'" =
And little perhaps Of the Joy Of the world v
that which taste.
But out on the wild. free moorlands. on the
gold gorse boughs / swing, 's''T-' ~
And sweet. sweet, sweet the world; q sweet,
'r ah. sweeti the song that sing. i. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03
Il shall be glad TO hear H."

II shall be glad to hear It." @
II am now broken and melancholy
man, .butI have known oil the brightness
and kAyety Of life; and Tie eweetnese Of
mutual love was once mine. Twenty
ave years ago the name Of Reginald
Gresham was familiar In The most bril-
liant society Of London and Pafis--the
best dancer, the most daring rider, the
most accomplished amateur hute.plsyer,
the gayest companion, the most dashing
society man, the prince Of good fellows.
Such was my reputation, and my life was
like q Joyous dance like bright dream.
Alas too bright to last. ] told you /.
was younger son, and, therefore, BY the
laws OF England, / was deprived Of my
birthright. / inherited from my mother
FIVE thousand pounds; my brother got
the whole Of the paternal estate, which
was worth one hundred thousand
pounds" .. y
How cal, the sober, sensible people Of
England submit to the manifest injustice
of the old feudal law Of primogeniture, .
law contrary to,the law of nature, which
makes all Of the same family equalw p y,
That law has made me democrat =
said my strange visitor. II attribute,
all my cruel ssufferings to the law Of
prfmogeniture, which took from me .
princely fortune, and made me. Whist
am. In the very springtime Of life,
when bright vistas of future happiness
were spread out invitingly beforsne, Il was
snatched from all that makes existence
dear, and shnt up in this gloomy place. See
you yonder fresh, bright, joyous young
man-.t that wasmy portrait; 1t was painted
just before I was doomed to Q living
death. Look at me now, and see what q
brothers cruel hand has DONE"
"Tell me your strange story" F
.In the midst of my gay and giddy life
/ went to Richmond with q company Of
young fellows, and we had dinner at the
Star and Garter, Of course. We were .
merry party, hut all within the limits Of
becoming mirth. At the next table .
family consisting Of father, mother,
three sons and two daughters, were din
ing. recognized one Of the sons - an
acquaintance made at the Darby. His
father WAS London merchant, rich and
respectable. The daughters were pretty
and stylish- looking, xnd ] did not hesi-
tate to Join their party at the close Of the
dinner. Young Eaton was very glad to
introduce to his family 80 fashionable .
man IS Reginald Gresham. ! was most
cordially received. and placed next to
the oldest daughter, Grace, whose beauty
was not the only or greatest Of her At
fractions; abe WAS bright, piquant,
lively and witty; her manners were
dashing and vivscious, but without
the slightest approach to freedom.
BY the time the party broke up,
l was on 30 easy footing that drove
the young ladies to London in my chariot.
They lived in Grosvenor Place, where
soon became frequent visitor. For the
first time in my life my butterfly heart
was fixed upon one object. was deeply,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

fosnsd {kaek had ovsfdrswn Me -
c. sS48y yWoG Thundefstfuck q THE In
ootEGonco, ~ haetenod 70 ~ hank 70 in-
qQtte about the matter and wae shown Z
cheok fof SzfO 900, drawn SIX weeks BE-
iona He eaw u was . forgery, but sue-
! ptcting ! We Ne guilty party, be said.it
was az right, put she check n his pocksf
"what followed this discovery; did
your brother expose you Z" sfs
"Exposs dkei Never. He would
rather loee &es, right hand than suf-
ter the proyi1 name Of Gresham to
b dibhoaofsd. He sent for me,
showed me the fatal check, and with
the look and voice Of the elder Brutus,
said that Was the first Of long and
illustrious race that had ever been guilty
ofa criminal oct; that IN the eyes Of the
law 4 was . felon, liable to be sent to
penal servhude for life, but not wishing
to have his ancient and honorable name
diseraced, he would spare me upon one
condition, and one only. The condition
was that should bind myself by solemn
VOW to retire to the castle Of my ances-
tors, there to live in perpetual seclusion,
that might be away from temptation
and rendered incapable of any future
CElm0. 1nOuRu tne COnuItiOu was udru,
Ihad to submit. Thus It happened that /
disappeared forever from tina living,
breathing world. Twas secretly brought
to these apartments In the dead of night,
my brother snd sp old family servant
alone being aware of my presence here.
And q. 1haye Nxed for twenty-five years,
seeing no human being, except the old
servant whe. brings my meals" :.
"What became of the lady to whom
sIs kHSte ssSeS i,wss lnos allowed to.
cdmfnuhi6at(sMith hen She docs not
know whether / am dead or alive"
"a strange revclationw H>''
,ssStrange, but true. had to choose
between penal servitude and disgrace and
perpetual solitude here. But how came
you to be put in this room p
"The castle IL crowded, Sir George
away, ana I arrived late.s Z
my brother was just married when l
came here-has he any childrenW .
"A son and two daughters. am en-.
gagged to the younger" :
"And who are you to be deemed
worthy to marry . daughter of. the house
Of -Greshamw
II am an American, therefore king
by right of birth worthy to wed the
daughter .,of the proudest house Of
Europe, but. more worthy to wed Mary
Gresham by the power Of almighty love
that. does make the beggar-maid the
equal Of the sceptred monarch"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

Assuming s@boldness which I did
not feel. raised the lamp from the table,
advanced right up TO the front Of the
picture, and demanded .g
"Who and what are you, and why are
YOU here4ss b. .s~.; go. i. ,..4lpf
II was once what. you are now, 4 man
full Of life and Joy and hope,n came In
deep, solemn and measured tones from
the portrait. rs''.; 2
Before had. recovered from the A.
tonishment caused by these words, Q
shding-door behind the. picture: Rlided
back, and q tall but stopping Agdfe
stepped into the room, and SotioHing
me to seat, thus addressed me:
.Who are you that dares to violate my
living tombY' Ls' -
Il ~ he guest Of sIf cso.ss ers;-
sStexn and unrelentine mani II was
his unconquerable pride that doomed me
to living death--it was his cruel and
unbendipg will that cut me Oh from
the human race, and condemned me in
the bloom Of manhood to : LIE Of per-
petual solitude" i.
.'Slr George Gresham Il mot cruel; hs
y kind and generous. l know him well"
n know HIN better than you do, for
be is, or was. my brother. We ere Of
the same hesh and blood, but how differ
ent our lotsl Because by chance he was
born two year, bsf0fe me, he ID the mas.
tor Of this lOrdly castle; the owner Of
Ill the broad acres for miles around, hon.
ored. respected and great, For twenty
hve years his relehtless pride has kept
ne prisoner In this castle, whore ] was
born, during IL Of which time have
being. ~ books and N date have been
the cole eompAnions Il my solitude; I;
without than ssason Aad long siacs
1A.d ~. !. !. yss .sys. J: - ~ isssAss
EN- : z. :: =: J, |: =: ss;;''s':
: ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

madly in love, and Grace returned my
affection with all the tender devotion of
girls first love. I proposed and was
accepted; told Mr. Eaton and asked his
permission TO marry ahis dapghter. He
said be appreciated the honoYQf an ALI
ance with the ancient house Of Gresham,
but, - D business man, he must look
upon the matter from q business point OF
view: II was his duty % father to take
care OF bis dayghtePs interests and TO
zee that her future support was secure.
He said his business could be greatly ex-
landed bysAn increase Of capital-that
for 10O00.1 could become 3 GllanA paxte
nsT IN his arm, with~s- .3ais prospect Of
realizing 100 Per cent, profit. .. r.
II went to my. brother, told him Of my
engagement and asked him 70 lend me
the amount required by Mr.. Eaton. He
ives furious with me- for wishing to marry
merchants daughter-Said he would
rather zee me dead st bis feet than per.
NIT the ancient blood Of the Greshams
TO descend TO trade. In vain told him
that commerce had made England the
wealthiest country OF Europe, that the
enterprise Of her merchants had added
more territory to Great Britain than the
bravery Of her soldiers, that tho rulers
OF Venice, Florence and Genoa were
merchants whom these cities were most
dOurishing, and monarche courted their
friendship, He would not listen TO me,
but bade me give up Ill thought Of 20
degrading connection. What ives 70
dof ] was, = the poet says, In the rich
bloom Of the 'kipgly state Of youth'--in
love With heing possessing Ill the ~
fractions Of her lovely esH Was .
brothers unFsasonable pride 70 keep ne
from the paradise Of mutual lovsf Love
laughs at locksmithe, and I dstsrminsd
70 laugh q brothsts threat. knsv
Rnsiand, hsif of 1slsS woSld nsks - =
- se,ssssss q q ssss y iis. Ss.'d; s..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

responsible; there ia quite draft from It
coming mp here. ri wager v you have
some poetry"
It is remarkable fact that poets seem to
apologize for living almost by the en-
barrassed acknowledgment they make Of
such an imputation as the above, nor was
the consumptive-looking individual an ex-
ception to this general rule. for he pro-
duced in . shame-faced manner Q roll of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

for his coat was seedy and his trodlsss were
fAyed q the bottom into the whisksrs Of
genius, while red-fannsi danger sipnal
futtered out at the sedentary lattice work
behind. n,t
"A few hairs Of unkempt beard fell like
Eolian strands to his coat lapels, through
which the wind was accustomed to blow
/. with lyrfcihnd melancholy signihcance.s ~
A few abrading rasps served finally to clear
his throat ofsome embarrassing impedimsnt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

You are in positien 70 prove thsvirtues Of
the medicine you dns"
"Thanks Tor the suegsstiou,'' = said the
post. q he reached in his pockst and. ab-
stracted bottle thersffom.
He rubbed the bruised parh Of his
anatomy with some Of the bottles
contents, and altar short breathing
space started up the staip toward the
astonished editor and commenced 70 rssead
his works. q
Enough" cried the editor. II yield; here,
take this. " and he offered the astonished poet
. twenty dollar bill. %
The post took IL in his trembling hands.
e,:ed q II long and earnestly. sasped and
fell to- the door.
Alasl bruises and, kicks. could mot kurt
him. et. Jacobs OIL provided against that,
But acceptance Of Ms that settled 4.
He was dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

and to attract the edit
or's attention, who
gazed alternately at the
youth and at the sign
over the door, bearing
the legend, "No admit
tance except to en-
ployees."
"How did you blow
in ?" he asked finally.
Door," answered the
youth laconically.
"Indeedl" exclaimed
the sanctum fiend. eye
ing the young mans
attenuated proportions
critically. "Ithought 1t
first the furnace due was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

1t no longer. He was Having maniac.
'Clear the way !" he howled, and carrying
the unfortunate post to the landing he rave
him . toss and parting kick, and down the
stairs he went.
He must have struck each particular stair;
for down he comes Thudl Thudil Thudiif
with cruel distinctness. and finally reached
the bottom.
There now" yelled the editor, II guss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-03

yass saA Figures Whish DispFsvs Many
g the Old ssvs.

:The popular proveFb. EVERY bullet has
IT. billet" is probably the most faliaGous
proposition ever uttsred. Another saying,
which II direotiy eontradictoss Of this; and
which svsrs th& 1T takss . mans wisht IN
lead b. kill hipA." = mnoh nearer the truth.
In fack ~ regards modern war. II can b.
shown thst It dose taxa. q any rate, nearly
half mans weight IN led Y kill him. Ths
numhsr Of riAs balls dischAfRsd by tbs 0ss-
man troops daring the waS Of ls70-7l y ssti-
mated q 2.ooo.O00, In killed and wounded
the rreneh army lost ~, 900 men, or thsre.
ab0uts. Thus only one bullet IN ~ found
b1llek and. = oaly about uns bit In seven
We. fatal, 4 required s6s Hes bullsts-say. {
volley from 9bOd, etr0ps bsttaliOn-to kill
. man, n allowance - further mads Tor ths
loa infioeed by artilIsFy and cavalFy. 4 MY
= 9leS@sd ~ aes I0se TIA than one & sias bsQ
Esimsting The INelght q H9s bal q one
ou9cs hsppsan g hsys Jeatssa dxty-svo
Ct g e seSs :sa Rsos;!Iy g salf - sv~ss'
.I|1